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Rh lips that Garuda was feigning anger, he thought: "Ah, he is dreadfully angry. I will therefore go in person, will address him, and bring him back with all honor. For the proverb says:

And again:

Having reached this conclusion, he hastened to Garuda, who, beholding his master a visitor in his own house, modestly gazed on the ground, bowed low, and said: "O blessèd one, the ocean, made insolent by his service as your resting-place, has stolen—behold! has stolen the eggs of my servant, and thus brought shame upon me. From reverence for the blessèd one, I have delayed! But if nothing is done, I myself will this day reduce him to dry land. For the proverb says:

To this the blessèd one replied: "O son of Vinata, your speech is justified. Because

For servants' crimes the master should Be made to suffer, say the good,